On February 2, 2018, Southwestern University officially broke ground on the second phase of a $37 million-dollar expansion to the Fondren-Jones Science Center. The project is expected to be completed and ready to welcome students in the fall of 2019.

On February 2, 2018, Southwestern University officially broke ground on the second phase of a $37 million-dollar expansion to the Fondren-Jones Science Center. The project is expected to be completed and ready to welcome students in the fall of 2019.

When most people think of kinesiology they think of exercise studies or improving athletic performance. But as with most academic disciplines, there are often lesser-known areas that can lead to interesting and rewarding career paths as well.

Alumnus Jacob Schrum ’06, Assistant Professor of Computer Science, reflects on his time as a student at SU, what it’s like to be on the other side of the desk, and chimes in with his thoughts on Artificial Intelligence. Spoiler alert: we’re not doomed.

On February 2, 2018, Southwestern University officially broke ground on the second phase of a $37 million-dollar expansion to the Fondren-Jones Science Center. The project is expected to be completed and ready to welcome students in the fall of 2019.

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Southwestern University’s Sarofim School of Fine Arts’ Theatre Department is delighted to present the laugh out loud farce of the season, Noises Off by Michael Frayn.

Preparing for opening night of their performance of Nothing On the cast and crew of the play start to blur the lines between their characters and themselves. Lloyd, the director, attempts to reclaim his name with his rendition of Nothing On with a ragtag group of actors and crew members. However, the actors and crew continue to miss lines, misplace props, and change exits and entrances. As tensions rise on stage and off, the relationships between the actors and crew begin to deteriorate. As ﻿Nothing On opens and continues on tour, it is all that the cast and crew can do to hold together the play and themselves. Can the play survive? Will the actors pull it off?

“The most dexterously realized comedy ever about putting on a comedy. A spectacularly funny, peerless backstage farce. This dizzy, well-known romp is festival of delirium.” - The New York Times